Create one-time products and promotions
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Before you deliver one-time product to Play
Point members, you must create the product and set up a Play Points promotion.
One-time product requirements
When you create one-time products for Play Points promotions, you must follow the
one-time product requirements in this section. These requirements ensure that you
effectively promote your one-time products with a clear and consistent experience
when players return to your game.
Name
Use a product name that is understood by users and Play Points members.
If the same, or a similar item is already available in your game, they should
have consistent names. The name should describe the item and the amount of the
item, such as "100 Gems." Use a clear name to distinguish between similar items
that have different functions in a game such as, paid items and free
items.
Consider using different names for one-time products when they appear in the Play
Console and when they appear in your game after being purchased with Play
Points.
When you set up the product in the Play Console, ensure that the name does not
mention Google, Play, or Play Points. Similarly, don't reference the name of
your app. Your one-time product promotion will be featured under your app heading
in the Play Points program automatically.
In your app, we recommend that the name reference Google Play Points so users
can understand where the item originated.
Here's an example of one-time product naming for 50 gems:
For Play Console and Play Points: "50 gems"
In your app: "50 gems - from Play Points"
We recommend in-game products display names that are 20 characters or less in
length, in order to display them on a single line in the Google Play app.
However, display names can be up to 55 characters long if needed. To avoid using
additional characters, don't include "Google Play Points" or the name of
the app in the display name. Avoid using unnecessary characters including:
"[]", "()", "*", "<>", "{}", "_".
Description
If you are displaying an item that is not well known in your game, provide a
product description to clarify the benefits and value of the item. An example of
this type of item is an exclusive item only available to members of Google Play
Points. The description must be 200 single byte characters or less.
Icons
Each in-game item requires a unique icon that best represents that content. If
the item is also available in your game, the icon should use the same visual
used in the game so there is consistency for users. If you are submitting
multiple items for an individual game, the artwork should be distinct to help
users recognize that they are different items.
Upload icons
Icons are uploaded using Play Console as part of one-time product creation.
A preview of your icon is generated after the upload (with a border
automatically applied) prior to submission of your Play Points promotion.
Promotional artwork is reviewed during pre-publishing checks by Google. If your
asset does not meet the artwork criteria, your promotion will be rejected.
After your artwork is approved, Google generates 1x mini card, 2x mini card, and
a hexagon version of your icon.
Here are the final image requirements:
Image size: Between 512 px by 512 px (minimum) and
1080 px by 1080 px (maximum)
Aspect ratio: 1:1
Main artworks should be centered and sized between ~255 px by ~255 px
(minimum) and ~537 px by ~537 px (maximum)
File type: 32-bit PNG
Resolution: 72 PPI
Colorspace: sRGB
Max file size: Up to 8 MB
Icon model
Icon model
Figure 1.: Icon model.
Main Artwork: between ~255 by ~255 (minimum) to ~537 by ~537 (maximum)
The safe zone is where the main artwork in your icon should be placed. Stay
within the recommended bounds to prevent any unnecessary cropping of your
artwork.
Background: between 512 by 512 (minimum) and 1080 by 1080 (maximum)
Use a simple pattern or solid color for the background so the icon is easy
to read.
These are examples of the Google generated versions:
1x mini card
Example of a 1x mini card
Figure 2.: Example of a 1x mini card.
2x mini card
Example of a 2x mini card
Figure 3.: Example of a 2x mini card.
Hexagon icon
Example of a hexagon icon
Figure 4.: Example of a hexagon icon.
Icon examples and tips
Here are some best practices and examples for designing icons:
Use the recommended safe zone (~255 x ~255) for the size of the artwork.
Don't use artwork that is cropped by more than 10%.
Recommended safe zone
Figure 5.: Recommended safe zone.
Artwork cropped more than 10%
Figure 6.: Artwork cropped more than 10%.
You can crop the artwork in your icon, but not by more than 10%.
Cropped artwork less than 10%
Figure 7.: Cropped artwork less than 10%.
Use a background that represents your brand or
complements the artwork.
Don't use a background that is the same tone and
color as your artwork.
Background that represents your brand or complements the artwork
Figure 8.: Background that represents your brand or complements the artwork.
Background with same color as your artwork
Figure 9.: Background with same color as your artwork.
Use a background that draws attention to your icon.
Don't use a background that has a busy pattern.
Background that draws attention to your icon
Figure 10.: Background that draws attention to your icon.
Background that has a busy pattern
Figure 11.: Background that has a busy pattern.
Use a background that contrasts with your icon.
Don't use a white background or the borders of the card
won't be visible.
Background that contrasts with your icon
Figure 12.: Background that contrasts with your icon.
White background
Figure 13.: White background.
Don't add text or numeric descriptions.
Don't add any type of promotional call-outs or
promotional branding.
Text or numeric descriptions
Figure 14.: Text or numeric descriptions.
Promotional call-outs or promotional branding
Figure 15.: Promotional call-outs or promotional branding.
Don't use low resolution image content.
Don't use an image that is too small.
Low resolution image content
Figure 16.: Low resolution image content.
Image that is too small
Figure 17.: Image that is too small.
Don't use complex imagery.
Don't use objects that are off-centered.
A complex image
Figure 18.: A complex image.
Objects that are off-centered
Figure 19.: Objects that are off-centered.
Don't use a hexagon shape in the card.
Hexagon shape in the card
Figure 20.: Hexagon shape in the card.
Create a one-time product
To create a one-time product for Play Points, use the Play Console to create the
product while following the icon requirements in the previous section.
For information about creating one-time products, see the one-time product
guide in the Play Console help documentation.
Here's an example one-time product for a Play Points promotion:
Product Type: One-time product
Product ID: com.example.your_title.1500gems.rew
We recommend that you append "rew" (reward) to your Product IDs. This
can help both you and Google to identify your Play Points promotions.
After creating and activating your one-time product, use the Play Console to
offer it as a Play Points promotion. You'll then submit your promotion for
review by Google prior to publishing it for redemption by Play Points members.
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Last updated 2026年02月26日 UTC.
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